CANADA SHOULD SELL ITS WATER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Canada should sell its water

 

 

 

 

 

 

Canada should sell its water

"Canada has likely one of the biggest assets of new water in the world. Water is going to be - currently is - a very precious commodity and I've habitually discovered it strange that Canada is so eager to deal oil and natural gas and uranium and coal, which are by their environment finite. But conversing about water is off the table, yet water is renewable." (Kenneth, 2007)

"Water is a financial good, but it is so much more than that: It is the basis of all life, not just human. It is integral to the wellbeing and attractiveness of Canada's landscape. It is the key to our past and future. If this, the last and utmost natural asset still in Canadian hands is swapped away; we are lesser persons, sovereign in title only." (Bob, 2003)

It has simmered with periodic bursts to roiling boil for half a 100 years now, and in that time the two edges have moved no nearer to compromise. For proponents, now as then, exporting bulk water is a promise financial boon. For adversaries, it has been and is a prescription for nationwide calamity.

Canadians are inclined to be of last cited mind. Past designs to trade items Canadian water in bulk, by canal, pipeline or tanker, were corked by adequately angry public outcry to sway political leaders who considered them. Polls are inclined to run 70 percent contrary to bulk water trade items, and the topic allegedly ranks in the Top 5 of anxieties conveyed in notes to the major minister's agency, proposing the occurrence of a febrile protectionist lobby. (Kenneth, 2007)

We manage trade items water now, though it should be in containers of nothing less than 20 liters. But force is one time afresh ...